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collard

/kol-erd/US // ˈkɒl ərd //UK // (ˈkɒləd) //

胶原蛋白,胶原蛋白含量,胶原蛋白含量高

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a variety of kale, Brassica oleracea acephala, grown in the southern U.S., having a rosette of green leaves.
    • : collards. Also called collard greens . the leaves of this plant, eaten as a vegetable.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • When added to a pot of simmering collard greens, it lends smokiness to the potlikker along with velvetiness that you might otherwise get from olive oil or butter.

  • After my last meal, I asked our fervent server to pack up leftovers, because no way am I going to leave any collard greens or goat stew behind.

  • A good pot of collard greens won’t cure everything, but it will cure a lot.

  • Although many forgo edible kale or collard stems because of their tough texture, chard stems are usually eaten as well, by chopping and sauteing them before adding the leaves.

  • In my plot, I have covered beds of fall-sown kale and collard greens, as well as lettuce.

  • I remember them coming over all adorable with mac and cheese, collard greens, fried chicken.

  • The other winner, the brash and media-savvy lawyer Gilbert Collard, has promised to be a "democratic ball-breaker."

  • Collard greens are the traditional green vegetable of the South.

  • Today I use a colander, like everybody else, or occasionally buy pre-washed collard greens.

  • The one thing which annoys M. Royer-Collard, (and it annoys him very much) is Guizot and all his works.

  • He is one of the men whom M. Royer-Collard esteems, is very ugly, and older in appearance than in reality.

  • M. de Talleyrand and M. Royer-Collard were opposite to him, and he seemed to speak only for them.

  • I shall add an extract from a letter from M. Royer-Collard which also came yesterday evening.

  • It was only the first above-mentioned, which contained his resignation, which was corrected by M. Royer-Collard.